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Relationship: 1700
Title
N/A, Covalent binding to protein, possibly lysine residue leads to Activation, Dendritic Cells
Upstream event
Downstream event
AOPs Referencing Relationship
Taxonomic Applicability
Sex Applicability
| Sex | Evidence |
|---|---|
| Unspecific | High |
Life Stage Applicability
| Term | Evidence |
|---|---|
| All life stages | Not Specified |
Dendritic cells are activated directly by exposure to haptens in skin and respiratory sensitization.
| ID | Experimental Design | Species | Upstream Observation | Downstream Observation | Citation (first author, year) | Notes |
|---|
| Title | First Author | Biological Plausibility |
Dose Concordance |
Temporal Concordance |
Incidence Concordance |
|---|
Biological Plausibility
Dose Concordance Evidence
Temporal Concordance Evidence
Incidence Concordance Evidence
Uncertainties and Inconsistencies
Much investigation has gone into assessing the specific mechanistic events involved in skin sensitizer-caused DC migration. Ex vivo studies with intact human skin, epidermal sheets, and MUTZ-3-derived Langerhans cells (LC) show that fibroblasts mediate migration of cytokine-matured LC via chemokines, including CXCL12, CXCR4, and dermis-derived CCL2 and CCL5. (Ouwehand et al., 2008, 2011, 2012) The relevance of these studies for respiratory sensitization is not known. Some evidence indicates that IL-10, upregulated by TMA, may block the migration of LC for a short period of time to allow a Th2 phenotype to develop.(Holden et al., 2008, Cumberbatch et al., 2005)
Response-response Relationship
Time-scale
Mo-DCs express maturation factors in a few hours following exposure, similar in time-scale to the activation of inflammatory responses. In vivo, DC migration to lymph nodes is typically measured 18 hours after exposure.